Welcome to Bullerology
Thanks for stopping by!
My name is Jarred Buller, and Bullerology is my corner of the internet—a place to share stories, ideas, and perspectives people might otherwise miss. My hope is simple: to inspire others the same way I’ve been inspired.
Here, you’ll find photography, video projects, blog posts, music, collaborations with friends and family, and whatever creative path I feel called to explore next. This site is always evolving. There’s no strict schedule or formula—just authentic, ongoing creativity.
If you ever have ideas or want to reach out, I’d love to hear from you.
Thanks for stopping by and looking around.
Vision Statement
To build a space where stories are shared, connections are made, and people are inspired to see the world—and themselves—through a new lens.
At its heart, Bullerology is about Sharing – Connecting – Inspiring.
I want to challenge perspectives, spark curiosity, and remind people that their voice and their name matter.
Mission Statement
Bullerology is my platform for sharing real stories, creative projects, and personal insights through photography, video, music, and writing.
My mission is to connect people to ideas, perspectives, and moments they might’ve missed—and to inspire reflection, conversation, and purpose. Whether I’m collaborating with others or exploring a thought solo, it’s always about one thing:
Sharing – Connecting – Inspiring.
What Even Is Bullerology?
That’s a good question—and it starts with two things my parents taught me that shaped both my name and the meaning behind it.
The “Buller” in Bullerology
My parents taught me that your name means something. People will remember you—either in a good way or a bad one. So do what you can to make sure they remember you for the right reasons.
My dad always told us, “Act like you’ve been there before, and act like you’re going back.”
Your name carries whatever weight you give to it through your actions, your attitude, and the way you carry yourself.
I learned that firsthand working construction with my dad for many years. I watched the way people respected him—not just because of the work he did, but because of how he did it. By the time I started at J Bros, my brother had already been there over a year, so the name Buller already meant something. They knew him as a hard worker, someone solid and dependable. The Buller Brothers were known for showing up, working hard, and being good men.
That’s the legacy my dad handed down to me, and it’s a name I carry with a lot of pride.
The “-ology” in Bullerology
The suffix -ology means “a subject of study; a branch of knowledge.” Growing up, my parents taught me not to accept everything at face value. Think for yourself. Question things. Dig deeper.
Don’t take the news as absolute truth—fact-check it.
Don’t assume teachers are infallible—double-check.
Don’t take a pastor’s word as gospel—open the Bible and study it for yourself.
Even being raised in a Christian home, my parents always told us, “Don’t believe something about God just because we said it. Seek Him for yourself.”
So I did.
I studied other religions.
I visited different churches across different faiths and denominations.
I read the major religious texts.
That mindset followed me into the rest of my life. I crave information. When I’m curious about something, I dive into it—sometimes for hours. I even have an app that drops random facts so I can go down rabbit holes and learn something new.
That’s also why I love hearing people’s stories, seeing the world through other perspectives, and sharing what I discover through my own point of view.
So What Is Bullerology?
Bullerology is my branch of knowledge.
It’s how I study the world and share what I see—through stories, projects, conversations, photos, videos, music, or whatever medium fits the moment.
What subjects will I explore?
What format will they take?
I’m figuring that out as I go.
What you do with the information is up to you—
share it if it inspires you, ignore it if it doesn’t.
Either way, you're welcome here.
And before I close this section, I want to say:
Thank you, Mom and Dad,
for giving me a name worth carrying
and for teaching me to run my own race,
to think for myself,
and to see the world through my own eyes.
